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that would put money back on main street and give them money to address their needs. it is a great way to incentivize the economy at the main street level, which is where people want to see the focus place to, not on wall street. host: let's take our first telephone call. it is from oklahoma city on the republican line. caller: good morning. how are you today? host: if you have your television in the background, it creates the back. could you turn it off? caller: let me turn it off. real quick here, the republican leadership -- i realize the atmosphere of what -- i do not think they realize the atmosphere of what is going on in the country. conservative principles -- that is why we lost in 2006 and 2008. the arrogance of the administration has been poisonous. the administration is a train wreck. where one to put -- when are we going to put out talking points to talk to american people and remind american leadership where we stand? thank you very much. guest: that is a great slush -- great question. in 2006 and 2008 we did lose the majority because much of our republic
that would put money back on main street and give them money to address their needs. it is a great way to incentivize the economy at the main street level, which is where people want to see the focus place to, not on wall street. host: let's take our first telephone call. it is from oklahoma city on the republican line. caller: good morning. how are you today? host: if you have your television in the background, it creates the back. could you turn it off? caller: let me turn it off. real quick...
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>> guest: one way to think about it, the financial markets were very good at the main task to managing risk and allocating capital but they were very good at managing political capital. they spent a lot of money and got to a high return they made them a lot of money and got a very high a return from the balance the bailout terms were very favorable and look negative for instance when we were giving them money, we got back securities. at the time they were issued were worth $0.67 on the dollar. many people doing this were former investment bankers said they were working for a private guide, they would have been fired. who were they working for? now they get another dividend for those investments. there successfully resisting pressure to regulate them not to go back to the regulation of 75 years ago but here is a regulatory structure. in my mind that was part of the debate of what we should be doing at that critical moment to. going back through 2007 the financial system was overloaded, 40% profits going to finance. credit-card fees were extracting as much money from ordinary people as t
>> guest: one way to think about it, the financial markets were very good at the main task to managing risk and allocating capital but they were very good at managing political capital. they spent a lot of money and got to a high return they made them a lot of money and got a very high a return from the balance the bailout terms were very favorable and look negative for instance when we were giving them money, we got back securities. at the time they were issued were worth $0.67 on the...
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one of the main things they will focus on is rebuilding the agricultural. they were all former slaves and none of them wanted to farm anymore. haiti turned from the land. now they need to rebuild that and say, you need to be able to feed and rebuild ago culltuffer and make the land healthy so people can live on it and not be so focused on urban areas. the u.s. government. we want to share more on the photographs that she saw. welcome to the program. >> yes. thank you for having me. thank you for your insight. our prayers go out to them. i have one question and one comment. my question is all the millions raised through various charities and celebrities so forth and so on. that stuff happened by design. bank car tells sucked this dry. host: i want to stay on topic. i want to go back to your first point. how do you find jobs for all of the hatian people? do we just keep them fed and clothed forever? guest: that's the real challenge. >> it is a mainlyor priority. you need to employ all these people. i met this young boy. a man. he was 27 years old. he went toÃ
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and mark my words, we will regain marriage in california, maine and elsewhere. [applause] my grandmother has a magnet on her fridge. show has had it as long as i can remember, and i keep a copy of in my wallet. it says fall down seven times, get up eight. and well into her 90's, it has served her well, and it serves our movement well. we've seen that when we come together, when we focus, when we roll up our sleeves and dig in, we create change. in the past decade, through our work together, the number of states recognizing same sex relationships increased from two to 11 plus the district of columbia. the number of states outlaug sexual discrimination increased from 12 to 22. the number of states outlaug discrimination based on gender identity and expression jumped from just one to 14. [applause] [applause] >> and we we have elected hundreds of candidates and defeated those who are not our friends. and just in this past year through our work together, as kate mentioned, we finally passed and got signed into law, the matthew shepard and james byrd, jr., hate crime
and mark my words, we will regain marriage in california, maine and elsewhere. [applause] my grandmother has a magnet on her fridge. show has had it as long as i can remember, and i keep a copy of in my wallet. it says fall down seven times, get up eight. and well into her 90's, it has served her well, and it serves our movement well. we've seen that when we come together, when we focus, when we roll up our sleeves and dig in, we create change. in the past decade, through our work together, the...
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temple why don't you start by telling about the main characters, kenneth rose and boe jones, what is their story? >> there are two men about the same age, they both live in north carolina. both jones was a farm hand from the plan, north carolina convicted of murder in 1993 for a murder that occurred in 1987 and he was sentenced to death and spent a believe 13 years on death row. kenneth rose is the lawyer who in 1997 took on his case shortly before boe was scheduled to be executed and he has represented boe ever since and i spent four and a half years following that case. >> what got you interested in this particular case? have you always interest in the law? >> my wife is a lawyer but it isn't a field i've studied. i was drawn to the idea writing about lawyers who exclusively represent death row inmates because i thought, i just wanted to know why someone what do that. it's not a field that has a lot of rewards financially or in the community really. or in the legal profession. so i wanted to know and it's hard work. your clients often die when you give it a long period of times it
temple why don't you start by telling about the main characters, kenneth rose and boe jones, what is their story? >> there are two men about the same age, they both live in north carolina. both jones was a farm hand from the plan, north carolina convicted of murder in 1993 for a murder that occurred in 1987 and he was sentenced to death and spent a believe 13 years on death row. kenneth rose is the lawyer who in 1997 took on his case shortly before boe was scheduled to be executed and he...
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that was an organization that had as its main goal, to get and keep happy employees. Ñiçó>> in my former company, wed a goal of improving lives of the patients we serve, and we found that it did very well on behalf of the employees and shareholders. >> at this meeting in davos, the topic has been very much about regulation, however transform regulation, what new regulations are needed to improve the financial system and market capitalism. i think all of these require serious study. Ñithese are very difficult questions. i am always wary of the sentiment that one has to do something, and perhaps one principle which regulators and those who advocate changes should keep in mind is the first principle of medicine, that you should do no harm. >> thank you. >> what is that we are experiencing? we are experiencing a cycle, and sometimes in cycles, the regulator and governments will come into play. that is just the nature of the beast. i think this will change. i believe that the pendulum will swing back and we will be back in a more normal fashion. i am very much looking
that was an organization that had as its main goal, to get and keep happy employees. Ñiçó>> in my former company, wed a goal of improving lives of the patients we serve, and we found that it did very well on behalf of the employees and shareholders. >> at this meeting in davos, the topic has been very much about regulation, however transform regulation, what new regulations are needed to improve the financial system and market capitalism. i think all of these require serious...
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is in her hand, that the government was supposed to be there to protect the country and that's their main position in society and in the united states. and we don't need them for social agendas. we need to instill hard work, integrity and independence. and that is being lost in america right now. so, as individuals, we need to tell people that government is not the answer and that is what sarah is striking against. >> after sarah palin was aspiring and position in government, so how does she do for from the establishment system? >> because she doesn't believe in adding agencies, adding department of education to the federal government. but supposed to be at the state level. >> i mean, -- >> hi, my name is thomas shall want to do. i'm originally from sunnyvale, california, but i live in cincinnati, ohio now. >> what brought you here so early? >> i wanted to scout out the area, for my late to find out how the parking would be, to see if any lines have been developed. but there were not a lot of long lines here because they use the system here that was not a first come first serve, but rathe
is in her hand, that the government was supposed to be there to protect the country and that's their main position in society and in the united states. and we don't need them for social agendas. we need to instill hard work, integrity and independence. and that is being lost in america right now. so, as individuals, we need to tell people that government is not the answer and that is what sarah is striking against. >> after sarah palin was aspiring and position in government, so how does...
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examine the question that he says is in his reception, and this is the way he put it the other day, my main conclusion is that the most important function of judicial review is to promote public debate on constitutional issues. we are going to have that debate this morning, and the last fourth of the program we want to have you join us on the program. very quickly i expect them to join in, but we do not have set pieces prepared. we will have a round of each of us having something to say. >> thank you. i want to thank everybody for doing this. i am a big fan of everybody on the stage. thank you for making the point3 tell people not only do not read the footnotes, but start the book and noodle your way to the part of history you enjoy. i thought that tonight, i have to admire the national constitution center for scheduling this today after the decision, and as you said, it is a jump in off point to understand what the book is about. so you get the same reaction as you get for all controversial decisions to run history, people complaining that the court is unaccountable, where did they get off
examine the question that he says is in his reception, and this is the way he put it the other day, my main conclusion is that the most important function of judicial review is to promote public debate on constitutional issues. we are going to have that debate this morning, and the last fourth of the program we want to have you join us on the program. very quickly i expect them to join in, but we do not have set pieces prepared. we will have a round of each of us having something to say....
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i think we leave here with one main point, we need better analysis and if we do not achieve it, the bubbles that might be out there are percolating and will catch us again by surprise. we should not let that happen. thank you all very much. >> the hearing is adjourned. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010]ç [captioning performed by national captioning institute] .
i think we leave here with one main point, we need better analysis and if we do not achieve it, the bubbles that might be out there are percolating and will catch us again by surprise. we should not let that happen. thank you all very much. >> the hearing is adjourned. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010]ç [captioning performed by national captioning institute] .
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he had gotten wind of the discontent and he was speaking on the main stage. julian bond said to them, if you perceive that i have a torch that represents power, and you want it, you shouldn't be asking for it. you should snatch it. so now we have a spectacle of folks who are snatching power. and what happens once they get into? that's when i began to write to update the book to add it afterward after barack obama was in office for someone's. i thought to myself, you know, there's so much happening. this is not about race that something is always happening. it never seems to end. that's good and it is bad because what keeps happening so often in this conflict, as i travel the country talking about this people often say to me why do you even have to talk about the fact that he is black? he is just an american. and aren't we post-racial now? and i really -- i wrestled with this because i did not believe we are post-racial but not for the reasons people would assume. not because there's always another conflict around the corner but but because it is possible to c
he had gotten wind of the discontent and he was speaking on the main stage. julian bond said to them, if you perceive that i have a torch that represents power, and you want it, you shouldn't be asking for it. you should snatch it. so now we have a spectacle of folks who are snatching power. and what happens once they get into? that's when i began to write to update the book to add it afterward after barack obama was in office for someone's. i thought to myself, you know, there's so much...
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that is not the same as publishing the document in the public do main. one concerns a public interest in open debate. i will give him a detailed explanation of the other questions he ask. >> mr. speaker, in speaking to my right honorable friend, making it clear that torture and complicity with torture is totally unacceptable. i thank you for the statement he made about the work of the security and intelligence committee on which i sit. i think it scrutinizes agencies forcefully and purposesfully. i need to ask him the question because it is crucial for all of us. is there going to be a watching brief on the ways intelligence sharing between the u.s. and great britain is going to continue? i ask that because it is important. that relationship is crucial to great britain's future security. >> mr. speaker, my honorable friend is right. there will be a taking stock as i set out in my statement. >> so the issue is no longer in doubt. given all that, will the foreign secretary now finally discuss with the prime minister the need for a judge-led inquiry, which
that is not the same as publishing the document in the public do main. one concerns a public interest in open debate. i will give him a detailed explanation of the other questions he ask. >> mr. speaker, in speaking to my right honorable friend, making it clear that torture and complicity with torture is totally unacceptable. i thank you for the statement he made about the work of the security and intelligence committee on which i sit. i think it scrutinizes agencies forcefully and...
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is that do you think the main motivation behind us being so addicted to war? >> i think it's a huge part of it. if we look at president obama's speech last month when he said that he was going to escalate. he was going to send 30,000 more troops to afghanistan, that's going to cost us $30 billion. we could spend $30 billion on 600,000 new green jobs instead of sending 30,000 new troops. but keep in mind, but besides that $30 billion to take. it's a million dollars per soldier to send. imagine if we just sent the money instead of the soldiers to afghanistan. but keep in mind that in the two-month period leading up to that speech, the ten top military contractors -- every one of whose companies had spent -- had won billions in many cases several billion dollars of contracts for wars in iraq and afghanistan, those companies -- those top ten companies spent $27 million just in lobbying. just in lobbying these war profiteers. lobbying to get more contracts because they knew there was going to be a speech about escalation. so the military industrial complex that pre
is that do you think the main motivation behind us being so addicted to war? >> i think it's a huge part of it. if we look at president obama's speech last month when he said that he was going to escalate. he was going to send 30,000 more troops to afghanistan, that's going to cost us $30 billion. we could spend $30 billion on 600,000 new green jobs instead of sending 30,000 new troops. but keep in mind, but besides that $30 billion to take. it's a million dollars per soldier to send....
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some people that live on some of the main arteries, that's fine. but there are places where the subway is not running and in many places the bosses are not running. yet massive amounts of staff that give you a public transportation and they could i get here. >> [inaudible] >> the question -- and i changing the bill because of the caucus? i want to make sure they are supportive. >> [inaudible] >> republicans are going to have to make a choice. we have a bipartisan bill that will create jobs according to the cbo immediately. not when the design is done, not in the planning is done, but immediately. the three provisions to create jobs -- the provision dealing with high waves saves 1 million jobs. the republicans, i do not know, logically call what they could say to oppose this. but what we have seen since obama was elected, they have opposed everything. it speaks volumes that on nominations alone, in the first four months of the administration, there were many times that they blocked boats. flex any chances of passing a regulatory reform bill this yea
some people that live on some of the main arteries, that's fine. but there are places where the subway is not running and in many places the bosses are not running. yet massive amounts of staff that give you a public transportation and they could i get here. >> [inaudible] >> the question -- and i changing the bill because of the caucus? i want to make sure they are supportive. >> [inaudible] >> republicans are going to have to make a choice. we have a bipartisan bill...
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"my main conclusion is that the most important function of judicial review is to provoke public at the bait on major constitutional issues." we are going to have that kind of a debate here this morning, and at the last third or therebuss, last fourth of the program, we want you to join in our dialogue. but first let me let barry try to promote his book a little bit and start the discussion. and very quickly then i expect both jeff and lee to join in. we don't have set speeches prepared. but we will have a round of each of us having something to say. i am finished with mine. barry, for you? >> thank you, lyle. i want to thank everyone in the national constitution center and lyle. lyle was gracious in making the point that it is an extremely long book. i tell people to start the book and noodle your way to the parts of history you enjoy. i have to admire the national constitution center for knowing to schedule this today after the decision and the flap. i do say it is a jumping off point to understand what the book is about. citizens united ignited a stir in the media, and you get the sa
"my main conclusion is that the most important function of judicial review is to provoke public at the bait on major constitutional issues." we are going to have that kind of a debate here this morning, and at the last third or therebuss, last fourth of the program, we want you to join in our dialogue. but first let me let barry try to promote his book a little bit and start the discussion. and very quickly then i expect both jeff and lee to join in. we don't have set speeches...